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Catalysis Chemistry of the Elements Greenwood & Earnshaw 2nd Ed. Heterogeneous Catalysis Advantages Disadvantages • Easy Recovery of catalysts. i.e. filtration • • • • Poor heat dissipation Surface limited Easily poisoned Not stereospecific Homogeneous Catalysis Advantages Disadvantages • Reaction occurs • More difficult catalyst throughout solution. recovery. • Better heat dissipation • Faster reactions – not surface limited • More specific – stereospecific – assymmetric induction • Not as easily poisoned 1 Homogeneous Catalysis Most homogeneous catalytic reaction mechanisms involve a) a series of oscillations between 16 and 18 valence electrons (NVE) on the transition metal center, and b) a series of transformations between coordinatively unsaturated and saturated geometries involving coordination numbers of 3, 4, 5, 6 Hydrogenation – Wilkinsons Catalyst RhCl 3 + 3 PPh3 Ph3P hot ethanol P = PPh3 RhCl(S)P2 [NVE 16] PPh3 Rh Ph3P [NVE 16] Cl H S = benzene-ethanol H2 -S RhCl(H)2P2 C H Ph3P C Rh [NVE 16] C Ph3P Cl Conditions: 25 EC, 1 atm H2 C [NVE 18] H HC CH Ph3P +S Rh C CH Ph3P [NVE 16] Cl Hydrogenation – Wilkinsons Catalyst •Ease of hydrogenation: terminal and cyclic olefins > geminally substituted > internal and conjugated olefins > more highly substituted olefins > cyclic dienes. •Assymmetric hydrogenation possible with chiral phosphines (PR,R’,R”). Optical purities range from a few percent to 85%. 2 Hydroformylation – Oxo Process •Very Important: production 109 Kg/yr. •Olefin Reactivity: unbranched terminal > unbranched internal > branched terminal > branched internal & cyclic olefins. •Cobalt catalyst produces branched and unbranched aldehydes and also alcohols. •Newer Rhodium catalyst gives mostly naldehydes at high phosphine concentration Hydroformylation – Oxo Process O CH3CH CH2 + CO + CH3CH2CH2C H2 General Reaction: H H2 CH3CH2CH2CH2 OH Catalyst Formation: 2 Co(OAc)2 + 8 CO + 2 H2 [Co2(CO)8] H2 More selective for terminal olefins formation of alcohols. P(Bu)3 2 HCo(CO)3P(Bu)3 2 HCo(CO)4 Union Carbide Catalyst: Gives mostly n-aldehydes at high Ph3P concentrations: 2:1 at 10% PPh3 15.3:1 in pure PPh3. [HRh(CO)(PPh3)3] Hydroformylation – Oxo Process O C C Co C O C O H O O - CO + CO C C O [NVE = 18] C Co RCH2 CH2 H C Co O C O CH3 [NVE = 16] C O - CO + CO Co H2 + RCH2CH3 CH2CH2R C regenerated catalyst H2 CH2 1,2 Shift or 1,2 addition R HC R CH [NVE = 18] [NVE = 16] 1,2 Shift or 1,2 addition O O C C Co C O H O O O C [NVE = 16] C O - CO + CO 3 Hydroformylation – Oxo Process O H C regenerated catalyst Co C + H C O - CO O CCH2CH2R CH2CH2R O desired product + CO C O O Co C O C [NVE = 18] C reductive elimination O alkyl migration "CO insertion" O O CCH2CH2R H Co O C C O H O oxidative addition [NVE = 18] C O O [NVE = 16] Co H2 C CCH2CH2R C C O Hydroformylation – Oxo Process - CO + CO R O HC CH3 C Co C O C [NVE = 18] O C + Co C O reductive elimination alkyl migration "CO insertion" O R C CH C H CH3 Co [NVE = 18] C O C H O O R C CH C CH3 Co C [NVE = 16] O C O O H2 oxidative addition Oxo Production of Alcohols O H C Co C H O C Co adds to O of C=O Co CCH2CH2R + O C O OCH2CH2CH2R [NVE = 16] C C O O H2 oxidative addition Co adds to C of C=O OH O C Co O regenerated catalyst C O branched product O O H C CH C H CH3 R O O O C O CHCH2CH2R C [NVE = 16] C O O C H H2 oxidative addition OH CHCH2CH2R C H reductive Co elimination C C O O [NVE = 18] H OCH2CH2CH2R H Co [NVE = 18] C O reductive elimination O HOCH2CH2CH2R + regenerated catalyst 4 Carbonylation of Methanol CH3OH Net Reaction: O CH3COH + CO PCO = 16 atm, T = 175E EC solvent: benzene, water, acetic acid, methanol, I O C Rh O C I I CH3I I O C [NVE = 16] [NVE = 18] C I CH3OH I O C C CH 3 + CO Rh O [NVE = 16] C CH3 C [NVE = 18] O O Desired product 1.4 x 109 Kg/yr (1978) I Rh O C I + O CH3COH I monomer & dimer I CH3I "insertion" alkyl migration CH3 O Reductive elimination O CH3C I I Rh Slow Oxidative addition Cyclic Trimer & Tetramerization of Alkynes O Reppe Synthesis: O Ni O O O O S Ni O S = Solvent: tetrahydrofuran or dioxan Chelate: Acetylacetone or salicaldehyde S O O PPh3 O O Ni PPh3 O Ziegler-Natta Catalysis alkane solvent TiCl4 + Al 2Et6 H2C CH2 LnTi Et H2C CH2 H2C CH2 LnTi LnTi LnTi-Et Ti(III)EtnCl3-n brown suspension Classical Mechanism: CH2CH2 Et LnTi LnTi CH2 CH3 CH2CH3 CH2CH2 Etc. CH2CH2 LnTi H2C CH2 CH2CH3 H2C CH2 CH CH 2 3 H2C CH2CH2 LnTi LnTi CH2CH2 H2C CH2 CH2CH2 or Et CH2 H2C CH2 H2C CH2CH3 CH2 CH2CH2 LnTi CH2CH3 H2C CH2 5 Ziegler-Natta Catalysis TiCl4 + Al 2Et6 alkane solvent H CH2 HCH LnTi-Et Ti(III)EtnCl3-n brown suspension Carbene Mechanism: H CH2 H CH2 HC H HC H Ti H2C Ti H H2C CH2 H2C CH2 H CH2 Ti CH H CH2 Ti Etc. H CH2 H2C CH2 H2C H2C CH2 H CH2 Ti CH CH2 CH2 H H2C CH2 H2C CH2 H CH2 Ti CH CH2 Ti H CH2 HC H CH2 Ti CH2 CH2 Ziegler-Natta Catalysis Classical mechanism requires chain transfer of an ever increasing length chain, entropy consideration as polymer chains become very long. The “concerted pathway” & the carbene mech. was invoked to counter the entropy troubles above. Polypropylene is only “head-to-tail”, most valuable polymer produced by Z-N catalysis. The methyl groups alternate along the chain. Reactivity: terminal > geminal > internal olefins. Only homopolymerization feasible. Olefin Metathesis Net Reaction: 2 CH3CH CH2 Catalysts: M CH2 H2C CH2 + O M = (Et3P)2WCl 2 , W(CO)5 , CH3CH CH2 CH3CH CHCH3 Others based on Mo, Re, W CH3CH CH2 CH3CH CH2 M CH2 CH2 M CH3CH CHCH3 CH3 CH3CH CH M CH2 CH3CH M CH3 CH CH2 CH3CH CH2 CH3CH M + CH2 CH2 6 Olefin Metathesis Polymerization O Catalysts: Others based on Mo, Re, W M = (Et3P)2WCl 2 , W(CO)5 , R HC R HC R HC M M M R C H R HC M etc. M R HC R HC R HC M M M Olefin Metathesis •Allows versatility of olefin feed to industry, principally ethylene, propylene. •Allows polymerization using cyclic olefins. •The cyclic olefin ring size allows variable spacing of unsaturations along the polymer chain in the resulting metathesis polymers. C1 Catalysis, Syn-fuels & Coal Gasification 1500E EC H2O + C Lurgi Process: H2 + CO "Water Gas" Reaction "Shift" Reaction: CO + H2O Fischer-Tropsch Chemistry: Syn-gas: CO + 3 H2 "Sasol" Process: 400E EC H2 + CO2 Iron Oxide Catalyst Group 8 metals are important in catalysis, mechanisms are complex/unknown Ni CH4 + H2O 325E EC n CO + 2n H2 Co CH2 n + n H2O Syn"crude" = gasoline, greases, etc. Mobil Process: CO + 2 H2 Cu/ZnO 250E EC, 50 atm. CH3OH Fuel, Feedstock Patented 1977, Mobil "ZSM-5" based on framework silicates Syn"crude" = gasoline, greases, etc. Conservation of "remote" natural gas: CH4 + H2O CO + 3 H2 CH2 n Cu/ZnO 250E EC, 50 atm. + n H2O CH3OH 7